Malaga Cathedral, also known as ‘La Manquita’ for its unfinished south tower, is one of the symbols of the city. Built between the 16th and 18th centuries on the site of the old Aljama mosque, it mixes Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles, reflecting the long duration of its construction. The main façade is majestic, with Corinthian columns and imposing towers – the north tower reaches 84 metres. The interior has three naves of equal height and a large central nave, which houses an extraordinary Baroque choir in fine wood with sculptures by Pedro de Mena. The main chapel, dedicated to the Virgin of the Incarnation, is the spiritual heart of the temple. To visit the cathedral is to immerse yourself in an atmosphere of light, art and grandeur, in a building that tells the religious history of Malaga through its architecture.